The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-11 00:00:00

1. ed *h opportunity fof thiS ap'pheatiou. The then vllo curbed a ileac - and dear relative of Lord CO tor- IvALus out to starve, while the ashes of that great sad good chara4er , who, at the age, of . seventy; 'left his family, which he could never hope to See again, and Went to vo!uutary death in a . distant land to serve his Country ; the men who did this, while his ashes were yet warm, were little likely to re sped petitioners whose politics were hostile to their OWD, and whose situations might have something in them to tempt the cupidity of that pack of hungry tipe Et ants, who, on the lamented death. of Mr: PITT, Came running greedily, like hour ti to breakfaii, " That chop in head, and all to beguile their fellows." ut Lord ROBERT FITZSERALO was too welt RC. t Allaitited with the generous and disinterested nature -of 'the person be addressed, to dread a wanton . imi' tation Of this tondU6l.. His plea (for some kind of 'Olen, we supPoie; he advirieed) was kindly allowed, Itnil,bis'salary and his leave of absence continues: satisfaction of Lord ROBERT Ft TZOBBALo, We 14* was complete': the teward of Mr. CANNING is pyobably 'confined to the approbation of his own !bean, and the rancorons abuse Which the admirera lof Lord ROBERT now pour upOd hie frOm the 'llfornine Chronicle! [The importance of till.; übje t'rcquires a more extensive e.otisitleration ; but we shall reserve we haVe firther to ay on it till to.morrow.] • Yesterday morning liis MAJESTY, Princesses, IGnsr.k,,StePHlA, AMELIA and MARY, accompanied ty Ladies CMANLEY and CAROLINP. WALf)EGlat'i,, Ceneral M oisTens, and Major PRICE, rode t o St. George's - Chapel, where a Sermon - was preached by the Bev. Dr. HEArtf, from the sth chapter of Sr, 3ohn, and Oth verse. The Royal Family afterwards tatned to the Palace. ° A circumstance is said to have taken . place at St. 'etersburgh which has very naturally excited 'great' urprize and many conjeetures in that :LtvAlty, the French 'Ambassador to Russia, has ken the house of Mr. Ittrir., Master of the Po- Ike, for a term of four years, for whi,ch he paid down a sum amounting to, upwards of ten thousand lounds though he is to return very soon to Paris, Otld consequently- can have no occasion tin. a resi dence in St. Petersburgh. Considering the situation of Mr. lam, as Master of the Police, so large a fuin given .in this manner looks like' a retain ing/0. to secure him in the interest.of France, and to. draw froM him information of the 'arrival of giretY body in St. PetersbUrgit who may be at. all likely to eXette the suspicion of the French Govern *out. The - arrangements at present agreed upon respeeq!" big the trade between this Country and the Brazils, ire stated to be to the etrea, that the same articles 'which 'were admitted into Portugal shall be allowed to be iMported into the Brazils upon payment of du ties not lower than the last tariff, but subject to any aegmentation the neW Governineut shall think pro per. All the articles prohibited in Portugal 'to con;- time so in the Brazils until a net treaty is cOncluded. • fonds to be given by the Merchants that the goods be landed at the Custotit-house of the Port for ithich they ate shipped. The Venetable, 'Captain Lroirrts, is arrived at tiverOool from aarbadoes, which place she left on the 7th of November; By her we learn that the Elizabeth, FLYNN ; from AfricA to the West Indies. ; • the Juno fro m, Demerara, for Liverpool, aittlz l . , llw, Elliott, from ditto, for , Londotr, are captured and carried into Gnadaloupe. A 'King's Messenger' arrived' it Portsniiiiith on Triclayf from Landon,. charged with dispatches,, ; which were. iminediately:ptit. on board the Tapaze frigate ) Captain GRIFFITHS, ;and sailed in a few hours afterwards. They are believed to be for Com ntodore GRAIVANI:MOPRE, at the /Wills.. The Spanish Frigate ) Aerie, of 24 guns, arrived at .Portsmouth from . the : Rio de la Plata, .ts eonsidere4 by the Spaniards the finest Ship of h6* glass that was t4Verbuitt by that Government, and is a very Superior sailer. She eXiierienced., very se vere weather on he r p assage) an d b ut for the excel lent qualities or the Ship ) would never have beau `brought to tills Country. The Squadron which sailed from • Yortmonth the tith ult.'• with sealed orders, under the command of Captain HAWLETT, jOined Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Oft the 7:agus, in seven , days from St. Helen's: - 84' SIDNEY'S torce now TonAkts often, and the Rusiinn .Squadron of'nine Sail of the Line. Sir SIDNE.Y WAS left all well on the lOktil ult. with the following Ships Hibernia , tt 0 (Flag Ship), Ciipt, knot- Gdngtv, 74 i Captain HAIAETT Elisabeth, 74 Hon. Capt. entIZON j Affred;.l4,Capt..Bt.ton; .Conqueror, 74, Capt. PELLAW Plantagenet, 74, CaPt. BSA [MEV j Defence, 74, Captain Jititqg Foudroyant, io, Captain M. THOMPSON 4, Ruby, 64, Captain DR.kint j 'and digamortridit; 64, Captain Rosa. Preparations are ,making at 'Portsmouth for a Secret Expedition. Several of the copper-bottomed transports in the River dre ordered to, be prepared with the utmost speed.for the purpose of joining it. ''During the whole of the week all has been hurry and bustle on board these Vessels ; whenever -surf of them is 'ready, she sails direEtly.—The 21/ary, No. ltia; sailed on Saturday. • The Spri - shircy 'Russian Frigate, and Villtetntina Store-Ship, with the specie and valuable cargoes they have on board, were condemned as good and lawful prizes; bit Thursday la s t, i n the Admiralty-Court.--- Admiral NIONTAGU'S share will be considerable.--, . There were fortpfive Ships. of War at Spithead when they were taken possessien of, all of whom share. . . 'On Thursday a Court Martial was held at Ply mouth,. on board the Salvadnr del .n<4o, on the surviving Officers of the Anson ; when the whole of the Officers, with the exception of the Master, were unanireouhly acquitted. The latter Officer was sett tenred to be adinonisited, for not having fulfille to the utmost, the duties of his station. There vim. tot •• on board the Anson any prisoners in irons at tl:e time of the loss, as was repolud. AVA L N E ‘\' S. the LONDON AZETTE, 7:7n. g, 0;08. Ad mi rat 4 6111. c. lan. 9, Extra `of a Letter from Capt'ain Rainier of tlis Majest)'s Ship Carolioc, to Item' Aclutirit Sir Edw. Peflew, hart: Cotpoihndeiin Chietof H. M. Ships and Vessels in the hit Indies, dated Malacca Koat(. -Feb. :5, tiLt7, atut motsmittra by rho last inenliatird Officer to Lite Honourable W. Pule. Having seen the Honourable Company's Ships Perseverance and Albion throngh the Gillolo,Pas- • sage, I passed t(5 the Vastward of the Yellow Islands. to insure fetching Pellappa, on the North end of, the Island of .Sammar, which place I looked into on the Vtith tiltimo, atl,d not seeing. any Vessel there, I was making the Best of it>yway to the - Straits of St. }3ernardine. Eafly on• the morning of the Q7th nltirno, a 'Strange Sail was discovered On our leo-bean). I ith 4bediately bore up in chace of her, and she ran for Albay. When we were nearly within gun-shot of Ater they" ~ h oisted Spanish colours, and tired a gun to 'windward., We were coming tip with her fa l t, when she . was taken aback with the land wind ; and sire'laikstudding-sails set on boll) sides, we were 61134161 - ier betbre she could take them in ; when, either from their temerity, or not knowing our force, they commenced firing; 'and it. vz i as not until they had twenty-seven killed and wounded that they hauled down their colours. - On taking pos session of her she proved .. to be the St. Raphael (alias Pallas) 'Spanish Register Ship, belonging to the Royal e c ornpany of the Philippines, mounting guns, with ninety-seven men, commanded by Don Juan Baptista Monteverde. having on t9prd upward of five hundred . thousand Spanish dollars hi specie, and seventeen hundred quintals of copper, besides a valuable cargo; she sailed from Li.nut on th 6 I nth November last, bowid to Manilla. P. S. 1 mil sorry to infbrm you we had seven of our men wounded, one of Whom is since dead. POtt•Akonrit; J. I (L.—Arrived yesterdny• the As'pi, , ;,;(!;"Sioop of War, Capt. MUDDELL, from New , foundiand. Sailed th 6 trnicorri Frigate b the Westward, and ,int Schooner, With a Convoy, to the DOwns. Arrived this day Hie Camberland, of 74 gums, and Lion, (4, from the bOvine. Pcymotrrn, JAN.'S,_-Artived the Ito/, Captain JAMES SHIELDS, laden with surar, &o. froth Tobago, bound to London, put in to wait convoy. She sailed from Tobago under convoy of the 41e.?An . dria Frigate, but parted company on the passage. Arrived the Portugueze Ship Europa, laden with cotton, &c.. from the Brazils, bound to Lisbin, de= tained in attempting to enter the Togui by 'the I Squadron under the command of Sir SIDNEY SMITH. , • • That, part of the 6th Battalion of ,the Gerthin Legion, who were disembarked here a few days since froM the Aici Transport, one of Admiral COT- Tow's Fleet, were re-embarked this morning on board another Transport, and are to proceed imme diately to Falmouth to join t4e Expedition,' which i't understood will email for Aheir original titiO as soon as the, whole are colleted. Sailed his Majesty's Ship Tuikot, of 18 gall , ;, with Dispatches to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, off the Tagus. YAtorount, JAN. 10.-Arrived on Friday even , in His Majesty's Ship Pfeterpine, having on board ro9 , • dn.i G OWEIty irotn St. Petersburgh ; also yesterday 14 . astr Shipog Loid Hurcutx je s Belletle, hav• sox on board: the latter Vessel was towed in by a Fishing Smack, having, unshipped her t'udder. A Frigate is now coming in., supposed to be the wirraiine: ;--- JAN. O.—Sailed His 111ajesty's Ship Bril liant, Capt. GiLCHItI3F, bOUIId to Hayti, for Stand gate Creek, having been on ihbre. :Arrived His Majesty's Ship. Oteron from the .Nurthward, and remains in the Downs with the rent of the Ships as per hist. The following authentic Account of the toss of , the Anson, has beeti furnished by Lient.:GlLL, one of the surviving Officers of that Ship " On the ,27th in the evening (s4Ys.Lient G.) we saw the Isle. of Bas. ,We stood °Waving the night I.totit W. N. W., blowing very hard. The next tnorning we bore up for Falmouth, at aboht six o'clock. By our reckoning at noon, the Lizard we imagined N. by W. 8 or to miles. : At one, we saw the laud, which I think must have been end den Point. We wore ituniediately, , and - steered S. E. by .8. AboUt three, the Captain thiought propet to ware, and stand In to make theland again. Wo did not stand in more than ten minutes then wore once more and stood out about'S.. S. E. or S. .by , E. At four,**e saw land close aboard and nearly right ,a bead, Which we perceived to be the Lizard: We immediately wore and hauled to the wind on the tArboard tack ; Stood on for about half an hour, then furled every thing ,and let go the best bower. She took the cable entirely to the clench, but rode by it till four the next morning. .It then parted. We let' go the small bower, whiCh brOnght her up at the clench also. By this cable ,we rude till ferch;. or half-past when it was resolved , to , run her on .shote.".- A . report was circulated that Capt. LYDIAari was SO alarmed, that he was. incapable of making pro per exertions. This, infamous lalsehood, we are tyt,rry to say; was propagated by somo of the, crew, who deserted as soon as they got ashore.-=-Captain LyntA RD, who did every thing fthat could be done by a brave and experieticed Commander, had nee., repatettly urged by his Officers to quit the Ship betore he consented, and, at last, sacrificekt his life, it is believed, to his humanity. at bad g::t uui . of the. Ship t2peu the main -coast, when.olk,ervinir, , )Ov On m the ast.below 11.1rn , , lie stopped till he conld ens extricated.- in this ri?omentous crisis the Cap 7 fain was twice washed oU the mast.lind 'as often recovered it again - i but, unable to resist the violence of a third sea, be was torn from his hold, and disap peared.. It is believed too, that the Surgeon, might 'have been saved, but for his anx iCty to preserve his, son,, a little boy, who was on boifrd with him. .!;1: he exertions of 'Lieuteniiit GILL - tO save the men, and t'.fterwards the ,stores,. excited the esteem and respe& of all who saw hin. The remains , af Captain LYDIAnto were buried with Mili-. tary honours on Sunday last, at Falmouth ; the Surgeon and a Midship Man have been_ burled at Heisron. The greater part . 9 . f the other dead bo dies that . have:been taken np: were so bruised and disfigured by the falling of thernasts, &c.' that their fitees.could not be recognked. We are farther Con firmed in our. last week's statement of the number lost—they certainly do not I.exceed, Go ; for there cannot remain a doubt that Many have deSerted. lu addition td the. names of surviving Ottivem meat tiotied in our last; we have tu• add,. Lieutenant Citix, Lieutenant StstrsoN, Marines, Mr. SIVA Ai; the Master, the Purser, Messrs. LL and MAsoN; Midshipnieu, besides a few others, whose names, We have nut been able r to ascertain. The time since the wreck has beep busily employed in sav ing the stores, - and a pretty considerable quantity, , A'd believe, :has been setenred, though this business has been . clutch iMpeded by the roughness of the weather. On Tbuttday night three Fretiali prisoners, eon sisting of the Captain,. his mate, and another, etied 7 'ed their escape from Dcher gaol, by making a breach . in the wall. They then tiititt trboat.Oif the beach, and put to sea but the boat being scon missed by thb owner, and • the repOrt: of their escape spread abroad, they were immediately pursued, overtaken about two-thitils across Clionnel , , brought- bock, and committed to' the ti fiiriner quarters. These three . prisoners had been captured with .the rest of the crew of a French Privateer in the West Indies, And 'confined a considerable time at Portsmouth, 'from whence they made their escape tin Wednesday to Shoreham, where they took a boat, and had almost 'gatned the'French-toast, when it Qum , on to blow hard; and they drifted Fast Diver, otter which they ,got on shore, and being 'apprehended, were cotn mitted to Dover Town Gaol. • . - DUBON, . of • man Cathelica took' place on Tuesday it) thiS city, the Earl of Ft NGAL iu tile Chair, when it appeared to be the Unanimous sense, that it woold be advisa ble to have'a Petition 'presented in the. : ensuing Se's;-. sidu of the Ituperial Parliament, praying, for the're peal of the retnainkPenal - Laws - ; and 'it was agreed tl\at. a further meeting should take place on the I QUI inst. when a Petition would be agreed to,;and the titode.of its presestation settled. The vigilance of Government has sdeeeeded, it is said iii deti diog some treasonable praaiOs which, have: been carrying on in Ireland. Last Tuesday, morning n' Persons, charged with crimes of this nature . , 'We're brought to Dublin fromProgheda;in custody of two ot• the King's Messeugers. They were committed to the Tower in the Lower Castle yard. They arc the 'only persons that have been confined in that place for several yeati.• Their: at) , pearance was in every respeol. much above the cow-. moo AsoitiClCA KAVVVIAlki..*This selehrated artist di,d at fßorne, the 7th of November, in the 67th year of ' , her age. THE . OPERA.---The Comic Opera, of Frqscatona was represented on Saturday at the King's Theatre, and though a largevaudience attended than twtt been seen before this season, yet there seems to be reason to apprehend that C4TALANt, with all her merit, is likely to meet with the Cite of ad other novelties, as there was by no means the bustle and the crowd that decompanied her last year. *- The Comedy of Errors was :revived on Saturday last, at Covent Garden Theatre; and so Well sup ported by the perforMersaltogether, that it excited great applause, and will doubtless 1;e repeated much to the advantage of the Theatre, particularly as the play itself possesses so much intrinsic merit in gba.. rgler, and dialogue. A Cabinet Council SAL on Saturday in Downing+ Street) sit the breaking,uly of which the American . Ambassador bad an audience of His Majesty's nisters, On Wednesday se'nnight, a fit ox, on its way to the slaughter-house of Mr. :Longstaff, butcher, at the east end of the Shambles, Stinderland,, broke from his drivers; to the,great terror and imminent danger orthe crowd with which the street was then tilled.; , Being headed a little above the George Inn, it took shelter in the shop of Mr. Watson, grocer; whoa, being still further inftwiated by the shouts of the populace without, it turned the counter, where ;_ there is room for .tittle more than oneiserson to pass iat_a tune,, and tiaSheci _lino the street, tarrying -along _ . with it windows, bileives, tea eattukter3, stored . With sweetmeats, &c. &T. Fortunately it was secured without doing f , ..trthr mischiqE 'L hip slaughtering of cattle in tile public tuarltet is ano ther of the evils which it is hoped will be done away by the intended application to the Legislatui - e,, fat: an Aot for the-improvement of the police of that popu lous tewn. , • At the WeitMinster Sessions, on Saturday, JaMes Richardson, James Baldwin, John Finchley, and &ad, who bnd been c , luvitled at Bow street, as 'rogues and vagabonds, were brought up to receive further sentence. They were dressed as sailors, and-had been in the habit of imposing on the credulity of the public. It was proved that these impostors had never been to sca b and, that their insolence was as intolerant as their impositions , were abominable. After a suitable lesson from the Chairman, they weresentetn;ed to three months bard labour in Bridewell. Late on Friday night, or early on Saturday morn ing, there was a piece ,cut Out of a shutter, be longing. to the White Hart public-110iiit., at 'Rattle bridg,e,,nrar 'the Sutall-poi 'Hospital, atld the _till, containing - about 2001., in Bills cif f. ,. .xohantr,e; and' Bank notes and cash nearly to the amount ut 201. stolen out of the bar. About noon on Saturday the till was 'found ie a tied near ;Vltiidetr-latie. The Bills of Exchange were all left iii the till, and `were rasto:ed to the ()wirer ; but the B:ink notes and cash wen; Bono. tbizve.s laave nut been tliico *era.' „ , • .Fit CFf 1= 4I) Duca garrison of this city co p ipwe d o fie r ,d nc t i , sgx.n, aid pohs!) 'troops, wetb yesterday drawn out on - the plain \V )la, Where they %Vent through a 'variety of evointinng in the pre.. , sence of his ,NtajestY. They were cornrnan4e4. by 'Marshal DAVOUST, His Majesty ; yesterday i cele brated, with utmost' pomp, the anniversary of .the:Treaty cc:m(l64l'n Posen on the. l,t th of be •ceraber, between his Majesty, the.„Etriperor of the FttENcn ansl.thoElettor of 4X9N•i, wade a King by that Treitty. His. Majesty, in order to perpe tuate the memory bf his attachment to the Emperor. of the FRENCH, has . given the name" Napoleon 7 to the finest street of Warsaw.. . . . . ti , . fitactiT, vr.c, 21.--On the 2(1, of next trlontlk, za Grand Chapter. wilt . be held at Utrecht, of the Royal Order of,Holland.-!..-The funds have experi._ enced a rise :within these few .days. • h.CIiENCE, DEC, I e.—;Since the departureofour Sovereign, a provisional Government has been fortu red hitre. The .Virst Ministerciiretc.ks all our affairs, until our ne-,,V destiny be fixed on a certain. basis. A deputation gone to Milan to compliment the 'Emperor and King, acid to assure him of the inviol able devotion_ of the Tuscan Nation. CASSEL A DEC : * 14.- 7 1 . 1te tbllowin, are thf: , pro- . :visions ofa.Dec:'e.; issued on the 7th by leis iNialeys jpaohiN NAPuLEoN • ' ',Fhe tUndtions of the Regency, of the Kingdom of Weitphalta ha ing ceasal 9n the 7th ) ' they aye nuvr„- to he provisionalry ti:led as follows M. SIMEON to, ii,.partment of, the "Ad- o , ministration of justice, and or the Interior, 'l2 he, L General of . Division, AGitA . tiri4, .the Departtnent, of War, and in be the Chief of the :Stair.: . 4 R • autmer, the Department.of the, Finances and u(, commerce. Al.,Jou.tvar, the Departniimt of the, Treasury, the Examination of all Debts, &e.-- . --The nboee 15.inaionaviei, are all Counsellors of State of .; the French Empire. • The,Governors of Provinces, the , Ctt tl, lb litany, ind Ecclesiastical . Anthoritles,' are provisionally' TO, continue their funtitions. , The Westotalien cockade is blue with a white edge,'"and epaulets are to be exclusively the distinc tion of military rank.. COVENUAG . .EN, DEC -:- , 15.-The King of SWEDEN has left HelSiilgbttrgli, and i 4 to be Stodl+ holm ,oe,, the Jot!). INlag,altnes are eatitblishing in different districts of - Zealand•to provision the Island for more,. than two,years. Patriotic gifts continue to pour,in 1 - or the construalon of a 'new fleet. The Danish Ship of the Line the Louis .ritiguite is returned.into 'tb.e ItAtib without meeting with any Enerhy7S and is at anchor in the road. Mr. GAULICKg, who was taken •by one ;of out Cruizers,. hat l been appointed British Minister to Prussia ; when be .was..taken, he 'was' on his : return i from konigsbargh, his Pruisian Majesty having rei fuse.d to actinic hire.:, lifiOvßGit, DEC. seems - to be noy 'cer tain; that the King of will, not depart . (rot q the line of condnet he has hitherto pursued, and, that be has resolved not 'to-listen to proposals mad/ to him by tli Court. of St, Petersburg!), 4 - eo-ope. raling in the megsures taken .hy the, Northern,' a*olist the maritime despotism of A runtuw het him and 'Rusbia theretore lnokea opt) as int;yitable. 'We'ltain from n: . Stetti that Marshal Sou nr arrived at that place on the ;..1-th: Sr. l'F.Trasnuatfn,, Nor. 20.—We tied daily pals through this city very strong divisions, :of. troppp coming frhm the Grand Army, and proceeding to Finland. A huge artily celleded there and on tho ccratits. t,f the Baltic in Livonia. The new: French Ambassadoris not yet arrived. : • • Letters from - Vienna, of the, loth , December, mention the departure of Mr. AnAltt froth 'that Court as daily ,to,he expe6led; indeed it is the necessary conftequence of the Istepithe EMPEROR is taking to abut laic portS against the-English: • St/mum—Oh Saturday, .8 Gentleman or f 0..• tune,- in the vicinity ,of Knightsbridge, while ,titi brealtlasti-and in Alta pr , ,t!ience. of - a maid iervatrt; grasped dknife which - lay the table, and eta his throat so severely; that he e;pired shortly after. wnr(l.l. . Saturday at • Guildhall, NewmAN, the Keeper of Newgine;` charged a man named Jobsnii, with conveying half a pint -of 'spiritousliquor ti Hatfield, the mautac, CaltillOd there for tiring a , pistol at his MAJEsTv. Proofs were adduced that the befen. dant hail concealed the liquor, and he was sentenced e by Alderman '-:Ft.ower; to pay a line of Sonic time ago Mr' Attu, Keeper of the House of CorreMion t rJerkenwell,lndaily lost his 11;0 by the Means of au, Agent of this who w:is in the tregeenthltbitef -ire'Cretly ,cottv , :i , ii - T piritous liquors. to a'frieti4 itt th.e, gaol, whoin'ii.: to visit, and wile in col sequence'became trecp.,litly intoxicated and riotous. - This preetice benr . , , , at . • lengtC stispeaed, some hints ' were 'Carnintmicate to. •this visitant that he woultL.be searched, if cleiee.ted, that he would punislimi, ()a k. nex t vi,it he wai challenged.by Mr. Anis; and told tbzit he must be searched before he was - allowed to enter thel'i..eion. He positiVely 'denied what ve.is alleged, or that he had then, to hil : ,knowledge, any spiritons,,liquors about 11 . 1111. His. pockets,, however, searched, anti a bottle leund full in one of . Thi's Mr, AftlS instinnly uncorked,,...and ap, plied to his mouth, to ascertain the liquor. He suffered the greatest torture in consequenee,- for the bottle contained oil of vitriol, evidently intended for Mr. Axis, or any of his peopie who should ineati. tioutsly attempt a.dete6lien in the like manner' The man, Who wtits:folicspek.lable appearance, Onicd,' with perfe4.sang.fraid, , that he .knew .the b` ) ltte being in his great-colt pocket, and 'pretended itiq then to remember he hattbOnglit it for some `mtpe-_ riments, -a day or two before, at ehemlst',S in 34 Strand, and- had totally forgotten 'it wits , in' his pocket ; but aticivid, it was ; not, his" faelt, nor by' kw desire, that .Mr. Albs chaser to Lista it. What was to be done ?- it was iinpossible to prove thq7 liciods intention; and this f4...11uw, Lherefore, escaped punishment. Colts ExCIIANCIL, .14N, 1 I.—The fresh tirrit4s cl Wheat ti,-day make a very large supply, arid the sales afire partictilarly - heavy at Friday's dee,ension price Barley in abundance,e and lower ;. !quit like wile I White Pease keep their price ; Grey and Bearii ne both sorts' are alAo - in ,;rl.rat.i,tl„pandance o and ; is ratinvr cheaper,